Step 4: Not Just Trash Bags!

Step 5: A few things I didn't mention.

I live in Arizona. When I'm on my bike, I wear a backpack with a water bladder and a hat. I carry a smart phone, knife, lighter, P38 & a water key o...

Frustrated by my employment situation (or lack of), I decided to check out the vast lands and great people of Texas. With the help of some friends, I scrapped as little gear as possible together, and out the door I went.

Step 2: Hygiene

Step 3: Food Stuffs & Cooking Of

I never had a fire because I camped any where I need to. This is how I made my meals:
-Crush the ramen in the bag, place in "cook ware" with water, & simply let it sit.
-Add the desired meat, condiments, & stir

The peanut, hazelnut, & almond butter I sucked out of the package to cure my horrible sweet tooth.

Step 4: Not Just Trash Bags!

Sleeping Bag
- As I road toward the end of a day I would collect a box for a bed mat and stuff it in the handlebars till I found my destination.
-Get in 1st bag and tie the bag to your sides using a belt loop.
-Poke a hole in the bottom the 2nd bag and put your head through it.
-Use a shoe for a pillow
-Depending on the weather, you may need to poke some holes in the bag. (You will cook like a turkey!)

Shower
-Fill bag with water and tie a knot to close it.
-Hang from a tree using the knot at 2 branches.
-Get ready to shower.
-Use a small stick to poke several holes in the bag and SHOWER!

Crock Pot
-You can make a large meal for several people using my same cooking methods as mentioned before.

Foul Weather Gear
-Using the same method for the top half of your sleeping bag, makes a killer rain poncho.

I´m biking across south america and camping on the way. with no $$ Cool to see someone else is rocking it on a bike!! Check the hammock I made from spare pieces of rope, it's super lightweight and cost me 0$ and just one afternoon.